Whale Patrol is an incredible blend of natural history, science and real television. Filmed on the run alongside the rescuers with additional footage from personal mini cams and underwater pole cams, it is whales up close and as they have rarely been seen before. Never before has a camera crew been granted unrestricted access to the frontline battlefield of whale entanglement rescue teams to record the dramatic events that unfold as they risk their lives to save these amazing animals.

On the 20-year anniversary of his groundbreaking masterpiece Roger & Me, Michael Moore’s Capitalism: A Love Story comes home to the issue he’s been examining throughout his career: the disastrous impact of corporate dominance on the everyday lives of Americans (and by default, the rest of the world). But this time the culprit is much bigger than General Motors, and the crime scene far wider than Flint, Michigan. From Middle America, to the halls of power in Washington, to the global financial epicenter in Manhattan, Michael Moore will once again take film goers into uncharted territory. With both humor and outrage, Michael Moore’s Capitalism: A Love Story explores a taboo question: What is the price that America pays for its love of capitalism? Years ago, that love seemed so innocent. Today, however, the American dream is looking more like a nightmare as families pay the price with their jobs, their homes and their savings. Moore takes us into the homes of ordinary people whose lives have been turned upside down; and he goes looking for explanations in Washington, DC and elsewhere. What he finds are the all-too-familiar symptoms of a love affair gone astray: lies, abuse, betrayal…and 14,000 jobs being lost every day. Capitalism: A Love Story is both a culmination of Moore’s previous works and a look into what a more hopeful future could look like. It is Michael Moore’s ultimate quest to answer the question he’s posed throughout his illustrious filmmaking career: Who are we and why do we behave the way that we do?

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Michael Jackson’s This Is It[6] is a 2009 American concert film documenting Michael Jackson’s rehearsals of the concert series of the same name (scheduled to start on July 13, 2009, but canceled because of his death on June 25, 2009), both on stage and behind the scenes. The film, dedicated to Jackson’s three children Michael Jr. (Prince), Paris-Michael and Prince Michael (Blanket), shows Jackson mentoring his team for the 50 shows, as well as him creating, developing, and ultimately staging the high-tech performances. The film’s director Ortega confirmed that when Jackson had filmed footage of himself rehearsing that he never had the intention of releasing it to the public, but after Jackson’s death, it was agreed that the film be made and released for Jackson’s fans. The footage was filmed at Staples Center in Los Angeles, California. Despite originally being set for an October 30, release date, the film’s release date was rescheduled for October 28, 2009; due to a strong demand by Jackson’s fans. The film was given a wide worldwide release and a limited two-week theatrical run from October 28, to November 12, 2009. Tickets went on sale a month early on September 27, 2009, to satisfy a high anticipated demand; to date, the film has broken numerous records via tickets both pre-sale and sales worldwide.